texts: The "Father of the British airborne forces" was Lieutenant-General Sir <mask> "Boy" <mask>, who was a senior officer of the British Army. He was the commander of I Airborne Corps and the deputy commander of the First Allied Airborne Army. He was said to have said "I think we might be going a bridge too far" during the planning. He was the husband of an author. At the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, <mask> was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the Grenadier Guards in 1915. During the First World War, he fought on the Western Front and was awarded a distinguished service order for his bravery. He became an aide de camp in September of 1918.He competed in the bobsleigh at the Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, Switzerland, in 1928, and his team finished tenth. He married a woman in July of 1932. The 1st Airborne Division and I Airborne Corps were commanded by <mask>. He traveled by glider to participate in the assault. He became the Chief of Staff of the South East Asia Command in December 1944. He was Military Secretary of the War Office from September 1946 to January 1948. In January 1948, <mask> became the Comptroller and Treasurer to Princess Elizabeth, the Duke of Edinburgh.He worked in the Office of the Duke of Edinburgh after Queen Elizabeth II ascended to the throne. He retired in 1959 after a nervous breakdown in 1957. The mansion that inspired his wife's novel was where he died. On December 20, 1896, <mask> Montague <mask> was born at his family home in London. He was able to claim that he was born in the piano department when the house was demolished to make way for the expansion of Harrods. He was the son of <mask> <mask> and his wife Nancy. Helen Grace was his older sister.He was known to his family as "Tommy". He was educated at two schools, one of which was his grandfather's college. He joined the officer training corps. On November 24, 1914, <mask> sat the entrance exams for the Royal Military College. Although he did not achieve the necessary scores in all the required subjects, the headmasters of some schools were in a position to recommend students for nomination by the Army Council. <mask> entered Sandhurst on December 27th, 1914, after the headmaster of Eton put his name forward. He was commissioned a second lieutenant into the Grenadier Guards after graduating from college.Colonel Sir Henry Streatfield had to give a personal introduction to join such an exclusive unit. Bovington Camp was where <mask> joined the 4th battalion, grenadier guards. He was transferred to the 5th (Reserve) Battalion when it left for the Western Front in August 1915. He joined the 2nd Battalion at the front in October 1915. The battalion was part of the 1st Guards brigade. The nickname "Boy" was acquired around this time. He served in the same company as the leader of the army.<mask> was given the job of showing the company's trenches. <mask> gave Churchill his own coat when he discovered that he did not have a greatcoat. <mask> did not rejoin the 2nd Battalion at the front until 6 October 1916, despite being invalided back to England with trench fever in January 1916. He went on leave for two months after being released from the hospital. He was posted to the Guards Depot at Caterham in April. He wasn't fit for service at the front until September, after being assessed by a medical board at Caxton Hall. The Battle of Pilckem Ridge took place on July 31, 1917, and the Battle of Poelcappelle took place on October 9, 1917.He received a distinguished service order for distinguishing himself in this battle. Above the rank of captain, the order was usually given to officers in command. When a junior officer like <mask>, who was still only a lieutenant, was awarded the DSO, this was often regarded as an acknowledgement that the officer had only just missed out on being awarded the Victoria Cross. He was mentioned in despatches on May 23, 1918, after he was awarded the French Croix de Guerre on December 14, 1917. In September 1918, <mask> became aide de camp to General Sir Henry Rawlinson, commander of the British Fourth Army. He was appointed adjutant of the 1st Battalion, Grenadier Guards, in November 1918, after being promoted to the temporary rank of captain. The substantive rank of captain was granted to <mask> on November 24, 1920.He was posted to the Guards' depot in Caterham in November of 1921. He was posted to Sandhurst as adjutant in 1924. He was the first adjutant to ride his horse up the steps of Old College during the Sovereign's Parade of 1926. There is no explanation as to why he did it. Since horses have a hard time going down steps, a ramp is provided for the horse to return. He became friends with several staff at Sandhurst at the time, including Richard O'Connor. On April 28, 1928, <mask> relinquished the appointment of adjutant at Sandhurst and was promoted to major.He was sent for a course at the Small Arms School before he was posted to the 2nd Battalion, Grenadier Guards. His workload was light and he was able to devote a lot of time to sports. <mask> failed to make the Olympic team despite competing in hurdling. He made the Olympic team as a brake-man. He competed in the bobsleigh at the 1928 Winter Olympics despite an injury that prevented him from participating in the 1924 Winter Olympics. <mask> competed in the Household Cavalry Sailing Regatta at Chichester Harbour in 1930. He named his boat Ygdrasil.<mask> was impressed by the depiction of the Cornish coastline in The Loving Spirit and set out to see it in Ygdrasil. After leaving the boat moored in the River Fowey for the winter, he returned in April 1932 to collect it. The author of the book that impressed him so much was convalescing from an appendix operation and invited her out on his boat. He proposed to her but she didn't believe in marriage. <mask>'s career would be ruined if they lived together without marriage. <mask> accepted the proposal from Du Maurier. They were married in a simple ceremony and honeymooned on Ygdrasil.Their marriage produced three children, two daughters and a son. On February 1, 1936, <mask> was promoted to lieutenant-colonel and became the commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion, Grenadier Guards. The battalion was deployed to Egypt in 1936. His term as commander ended on 1 August 1939 and he remained on full pay. He became the Commandant of the Small Arms School on 1 September after being promoted to colonel. In May 1940, eight months after the outbreak of the Second World War, <mask> was promoted to brigadier and given command of the 128th (Hampshire) Infantry brigade. The Territorial Army unit that was part of the 43rd Infantry Division was preparing to join the British in France.After the fall of France in June, the division assumed a defensive posture. <mask> succeeded The Hon. after handing over the brigade in February 1941. The objective of the 24th Guards brigade group was to defend London from an attack from the south. On 3 November 1941, <mask> was promoted to the acting rank of major-general and appointed as the first General Officer Commanding of the newly created 1st Airborne Division. The first two brigades of the division were the 1st Parachute brigade and the 1st Airlanding brigade. The maroon beret was adopted by parachutists after he assigned an artist, Major Edward Seago, to design the emblem of the warrior. <mask> created his own uniform.He was called the "Father of the British airborne forces" due to his qualifications as a pilot and his design of the Army Air Corps wings. Training <mask> supervised the newly formed division as it underwent a period of expansion and intensive training, with new brigades raised and assigned to the division. He demonstrated a knack for overcoming bureaucratic obstacles, despite not being considered an airborne visionary warfare. The 1st Airborne Division had a shortage of aircraft as the airborne forces expanded. The Royal Air Force neglected air transport before the war, and the only available aircraft for airborne troops were conversions of obsolete bombers. The 1st Airborne Division was not worth the amount of money that was spent on it. The Prime Minister and the US Army Chief of Staff were treated to a demonstration of every available aircraft when they visited the 1st Airborne Division on April 16, 1942.The 38 Wing of the Royal Air Force has 12 Whitleys and nine Hector biplanes towing gliders. <mask> was asked what he needed at the meeting chaired by Churchill. He said he needed 96 aircraft to get the 1st Airborne Division battle- ready. The new, larger General Aircraft Hamilcar gliders will be towed by 10 Halifax bombers, along with 83 Whitleys, after Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Portal agreed to supply them. Major General William C. Lee took command of the US 101st Airborne Division after <mask> toured airborne training facilities in the United States. The Americans didn't like <mask>'s lecture on airborne warfare because they felt that the British were still novices themselves. <mask> was fond of the Dakota transports.He arranged for a joint exercise to be conducted with the 2nd battalion. As the 1st Airborne Division neared full strength, <mask> was informed that the Allied invasion of French North Africa would take place in November. <mask> argued that a larger airborne force should be used, as the vast distances and comparatively light opposition would provide opportunities for airborne operations. The War Office and the Commander-in-Chief, Home Forces, General Sir Bernard Paget, were won over by <mask>'s arguments and agreed to detach the 1st Parachute brigade from 1st Airborne Division and place it under the command. After it had been brought to full operational strength, partly by cross-posting personnel from the newly formed 2nd Parachute brigade, and had been provided with sufficient equipment and resources, the brigade departed for North Africa at the beginning of November. The results of British airborne operations in North Africa were mixed and the subject of a detailed report by

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Frederick Arthur Montague
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texts: <mask>. There was a shortage of aerial photographs and maps of the target area.The aircrew of the troop carrier did not know how to deal with British troops and equipment. The inexperience with handling airborne operations extended to the British First Army and resulted in the paratroops being used. They might have shortened the campaign in Tunisia if they had been more aggressive. The German troops who had fought the 1st Parachute brigade were referred to as the "Red Devil" or "Rote Teufel". "Distinguishions given by the enemy are seldom won in battle except by the finest fighting troops," <mask> told the brigade. General Sir Harold Alexander, commander of the Allied 18th Army Group, confirmed the title and applied it to all British airborne troops. On January 1, 1943, <mask> was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath.In March 1943, he relinquished command of the 1st Airborne Division to the commander of the 1st Airlanding brigade, who was then the major-general, Airborne Forces at Eisenhower's AFHQ. The commander of the American 82nd Airborne Division was clashing with him. The plans for the Allied invasion of Sicily would not be available for scrutiny until after the U.S. approved them. Lieutenant General George S. Patton was the Seventh Army commander. Eisenhower and his chief of staff, Major General Walter Bedell Smith, supported <mask> and forced them to back down after <mask> protested. <mask> had dealings with the British Army. The British Eighth Army commander, General Sir Bernard Montgomery, was sold by Hopkinson to seize the Ponte Grande road bridge.<mask>'s objections to the operation were ignored, and attempts to discuss airborne operations with the corps commanders elicited a directive from Montgomery that all such discussion had to go through him. To be effective, the airborne advisor had to have the same rank as the commanders. Major-General Orde Wingate, the commander of the Chindits, met with <mask> in India in September 1943. General Sir Claude Auchinleck, the Commander-in-Chief, India; Air Chief Marshall Sir Richard Peirse, the Air Officer C-in-C; and Lieutenant-General Sir George Giffard, the GOC Eastern Army all met with <mask>. They talked about expanding the airborne force in India to a division. The 44th Indian Airborne Division was formed in October 1944 as a result of these discussions and <mask>'s report to the War Office. The GOC of the 44th Division was sent to India by Major-General Ernest Down, who had been the 2nd Parachute brigade commander.Major-General Roy Urquhart, an officer with no airborne experience, replaced Down in command of the 1st Airborne Division. The decision was going to be controversial. <mask> was seen as an empire builder who brooked no opposition. The assistant division commander of the 82nd Airborne Division recalled that when he traveled to England in 1943, he was warned against the scheming of General F. Major-General Ray Barker told him that <mask> was an empire builder. On December 4, 1943, <mask> assumed a new command. His directive was No.The title of the force is Headquarters, Airborne Troops. All correspondence will be known as the Airborne Corps and I will be referred to as the Corps Commander. He was promoted to lieutenant-general on January 7, 1944. On April 16, 1944, he became commander of the I Airborne Corps. The First Allied Airborne Army was commanded by Lieutenant General Lewis H. Brereton. While retaining command of the corps, <mask> became deputy commander of the Army despite a poor relationship with Brereton and being disliked by many American officers. Linnete II threatened to resign due to his disagreement with Brereton over a risky operation due to differences in military culture.<mask> was forced to back down. The rift between <mask> and Brereton had consequences when I Airborne Corps was committed to action. <mask> was concerned about the timetable put forward by Major-General Paul L. Williams of the IX Troop Carrier Command, under which the drop was staggered over several days, and not to make two drops on the first day. The number of troops available on the first day was restricted. He disagreed with the British drop zones. <mask> was unable to challenge the airmen in the 38 Group because he felt they were too distant from the bridge. <mask> was not as confident in the evidence brought to him by Major Brian Urquhart as he was to his subordinates.According to Major-General Urquhart, GOC of the British 1st Airborne Division, when informed that his airborne troops would have to hold the bridge for two days, <mask> responded that they could hold it for four. The headquarters of <mask> was near Nijmegen. The use of 38 aircraft to move his headquarters has been criticized. He had no contact with either the British 1st Airborne Division or the U.S. 101st Airborne Division for most of the operation. His headquarters was not intended to be a frontline unit and the signals section that was hastily assembled lacked training and experience. <mask> had three teddy bears and a framed print in his pack. The decision to secure the high ground around Groesbeek before attempting the capture of the Waal bridge at Nijmegen was criticized after the war.Although every effort should be made to effect the capture of the Grave and Nijmegen bridges as soon as possible, it was essential that he capture the Groesbeek Ridge and hold it. The removal of Major-General Stanisaw Sosabowski as commanding officer of the Polish 1st was due to <mask>'s evaluation of the contribution of Polish forces. The failure of Market Garden was blamed on Sosabowski. Montgomery did not blame <mask> or any of his subordinates. If Sir Richard O'Connor was transferred to another theatre, he was told that he would like <mask> to take over VIII Corps. South East Asia Command Events took a different path. There was a need for a new chief of staff for the Supreme Allied Commander, South East Asia Command.Brooke turned down Mountbatten's initial request. Mountbatten accepted Brooke's offer of <mask> for the post. <mask> had no staff college training and had never held a staff job before, but he was an excellent choice for the post. His only reservation is that <mask> is nervy and highly strung. <mask> was awarded the Legion of Merit in the degree of Commander by the United States government for his services as a corps commander. Mountbatten came to regard <mask> as indispensable after he served in South East Asia. <mask> brought his staff from Europe to the headquarters of the SEAC.Lieutenant-General Sir Oliver Leese's ALFSEA had a rocky relationship with SEAC headquarters. Leese tried to replace the commander of the Fourteenth Army, Lieutenant-General Sir William Slim. Leese was relieved after the furore. Slim took over ALFSEA and was replaced by a friend of <mask>'s. On January 1, 1946, <mask> was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire. The Military Secretary of the War Office was his last major military post and he retired from the Army on April 5, 1948. In January 1948, <mask> became the Comptroller and Treasurer to the Princess Elizabeth, the Duke of Edinburgh.The nephew of Lord Mountbatten was the Duke of Edinburgh. The head of the Princess' personal staff was <mask>. <mask> was juggling other duties. He was the commandant of the British team at the 1948 Summer Olympics. After stepping down as Commodore of the Royal Fowey Yacht Club in 1962, he was elected the first admiral. After the death of King George VI in 1952, <mask> and his staff became redundant, as the Queen was served by the large staff of the monarch. The domestic staff remained at Clarence House, where they continued to serve the Queen Mother; the remainder were reorganised as the Office of the Duke of Edinburgh, with <mask> as treasurer, the head of the office, and moved into a new and larger office at Buckingham Palace.The office supported the Duke's sporting, cultural and scientific interests. The Cutty Sark Trust and the Duke of Edinburgh's Award were set up by <mask>. The coronation of Queen Elizabeth II was attended by <mask> and du Maurier. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He resigned from his position at the Palace in 1959 after a nervous breakdown in July 1957. He had a mistress in Fowey, but his breakdown brought to light two other girlfriends in London. She confessed to her own wartime affair.<mask> was promoted to Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order in 1959 for his services to the Royal Household. He went to the mansion that was the inspiration for du Maurier's novel Rebecca. He was appointed a deputy lieutenant in 1960. In 1963, <mask> caused a scandal when he was involved in an automobile accident while under the influence of prescription drugs and alcohol. He was fined and had to pay court and medical costs. He died from a heart attack. Dirk Bogarde portrayed <mask> in the film A Bridge Too Far.Bogarde's measurements were used to make a copy of <mask>'s uniform. The Airborne Forces Museum was located in Browning Barracks, which was built in 1964 and was named after <mask>. The depot of the Airborne Forces was called Browning Barracks. The Imperial War Museum Duxford became home to the museum in 2008. There are links to External links to British Army officers 19391945 and to the Legion of Merit Companions of World War

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texts: He was a noted American painter. One of America's best painters, as well as a painter of society portraits, landscape, religious themes and historical costumes, was <mask>. He was a musician, singer, poet, lecturer, lithographer, and art critic. In 1629, a descendant of <mask> of Kent, England, came to Massachusetts on the ship Anne. The Reverend Sylvanus and his wife were the parents of the twins. The older brother of the twins was a noted author in the late 19th century. The first women's club in America was founded by the mother of the two Cyrus.His twin brother, Cyrus, attended the Lyman School of East Boston after receiving his education through public schools. He and his brother studied classics, mathematics, and oratory at the same time as they studied music, art and literature. He graduated from Boston Latin School with high honors. The twins were married by their father in a double wedding ceremony to their sisters. The two girls are descended from John Alden of Pilgrim fame. There were seven children, including four daughters and three sons, of <mask> and his wife. Frederick was the shipping agent for the Pettee Machine Works.He lived in the old John A. Gould House. Cyrus and his wife had five children, including three daughters and two sons. The old Cunningham estate on Richardson Road was purchased by Ernest in 1918 and he and his wife ran the Arlo Publishing Company which featured children's books. The brothers lived side by side at 1129 and 1134 Boylston Street. Bolyston Street Hill was known as Cobb's Hill for a long time due to the fame of the two families. The address he was listed at when his biography appeared in 1918 was 127A Tremont. Cyrus is listed in the Who's Who volume as having an art studio at 127A Tremont Street, Boston.After moving his family to Upper Falls, he lived there for the rest of his life. Cyrus enjoyed national fame as well as a career in art. Cyrus was a lawyer for six years but later devoted his time to painting and sculpting. Cyrus mostly chose sculpture and painting. The brothers spent a lot of time in Boston. Nature was their instructor in their art work. In their youth, they received instruction from a relative of Washington Allston, who gave them many valuable ideas of that master.There are portraits of General U. S. Grant, Abraham Lincoln and a canvas entitled Warren at the Old South hanging at the Old South Meeting House in Boston. He was also interested in etchings. The Soldier's Monument on the Cambridge Common and the full-length depiction of Paul Revere at Boston are two of Cyrus's best-known sculptures. The design for the Soldier's Monument was designed by him. His sculptures included a head entitled The Celtic Bard, a heroic bas-relief Prospero and Miranda, a bust of General Butler, and a bust of Reverend Samuel Francis Smith, author of the patriotic hymn "America". There is a piece in the State House. Sonnets was illustrated by <mask>.He was a member of the Boston Art Club. The brothers enlisted in the 44th Massachusetts Infantry and spent nine months in North Carolina. The Veteran of the Grand Army was written by the two brothers in 1870. They had an edge in the design competition for the Cambridge Soldiers Monument because of their Civil War service. The first life-size sculpture was of a soldier at the top of the monument. The soldier had a hat, a knapsack, and a canteen. When he set out to make a lithograph of Civil War artifacts in the 1870s, he didn't have a tin cup.A scrap of paper with a sketched outline and the words "Dipper missing" was tacked onto the wall in the trompe-l'il rendering. The curator of "RediscoveringNewton Artists, 1850-1950" said that each painting has a story like this. As an art editor/critic of the Boston Traveler, he became well-known in musical and literary circles and on the lecture platform. The Tuileries Apartment Hotel in Boston had a series of paintings done by the <mask> brothers. Cyrus eventually became an accomplished sculptor, but he was best known for his landscapes and portraits. The Emerson School in Upper Falls had a portrait hanging there for a long time. It was religious paintings that would become known to the public.His first significant religious work was entitled Judas, followed by Christ Before Pilate, Abraham, and a magnificent head of Christ called The Master. The artist was 83 years old when the painting was completed. He worked on it for 34 years. It was destroyed in a fire after his death. In May 1858, he painted a portrait of Reverend John Stetson Barry, Historian, descendant of Robert Stetson and Captain Charles Barry, whose family was prominent among the founders and leaders of the political and business communities of Boston and served admirably the cause and course of the American Revolution. Reverend John Barry was an Historian. He was the author of "The History of Massachusetts", which was the first comprehensive history of the United States written by an American.The BRADFORD MANUSCRIPT "of Plimouth Plantation" was found after his research in preparation for the volumes and is now in the State House at Boston. The private collection of Mrs. Barbara C. Gray contains a portrait of Reverend John Stetson Barry. The portrait of Henry Wilson was painted around 1868. The Vice President of the United States was from Massachusetts. There is a work in the library. The Boston Medical Library was the subject of a series of pictures painted by <mask>. The paintings are in the Harvard Medical Library.An oil on canvas portrait of Massachusetts Senator Charles Sumner was created in 1877. The State House in Concord, New Hampshire, was the location of a portrait painted by <mask> in 1890. The frontispiece engraving of that painting was used in the book. The portraits of Reverend John Stetson Barry, Louis Agassiz, and Rufus Choate are some of the more well-known ones. There are portraits of John A. Andrew and Charles P. Clark. The banquet hall of the Tuileries, Boston, was decorated with panels of French history in 1897. He painted "Jeanne d'Arc," "An Intrigue in the Court of Louis XIII," "Richelieu and the Mayor of Rochelle," and "The Storming of the Tuileries."In 1898 he painted two large pictures for the town hall at Revere, Massachusetts, the subjects being scenes in the ride of Paul Revere. Life was found on a postcard, too. There were 10,000 postal cards printed with the painting of the Last Comrade's Final Tribute. Despite being one of America's better historical painters during his lifetime, his work has not received much attention since his death in 1919. Many of his best pieces are included in several important collections, including the State House in Concord, New Hampshire and the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Massachusetts. The Boston Tea Party, which was hung in the hall of the Ancients and Honorables, is one of the works on display. <mask>'s paintings were displayed in art galleries in England and France.There are Twin people from the United States 19th-century male artists.

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Henry Cobb
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Cyrus Cobb
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texts: <mask> is a former figure skater. She is a two-time World champion, two-time Olympic medalist, seven-time European champion, and a four-time Grand Prix Final champion. She won 17 titles on the Grand Prix circuit. <mask> was the first female skater to land a triple lutz-triple loop combination. She invented the double Biellmann spin with a foot change. She has seven European titles and is considered to be one of the most successful ladies' singles skaters in Russian and European history. <mask> started skating at the age of four.She won a bronze medal at the 1994 World Junior Championships in Colorado Springs after being coached by Zhanna Gromova. This would be the beginning of a twelve-year rivalry between the two. <mask> qualified for her first senior ISU Championship after taking bronze at the 1995 Russian Championships, after winning the 1995 World Junior title. At the 1995 European Championships, she came back from a fall in the short program to skate the third best free skating and rose to fifth overall. She finished ahead of Russian champion Maria Butyrskaya to qualify for Worlds. At the 1995 World Championships, <mask> fell in the short program but rebounded with six triples in the next segment to finish 5th in the free skating and 7th overall. <mask> placed fourth at the 1995 Trophée de France and took bronze at the 1995 Skate America in the inaugural edition of the ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating.In January 1996, she became the first Russian woman to win the European title, performing six triples in the free skating to dethrone the five-time defending champion Surya Bonaly. Butyrskaya and <mask> combined to hand Kwan her only defeat of the season. She finished ahead of the reigning World champion, Chen Lu, and took the silver medal at the 1996 Champs Series Final in Paris. She competed at the 1996 World Championships. She recovered from an early fall to complete six triples and held onto her position in the next segment. She stepped onto her first World podium after being awarded the bronze medal. <mask> won her first title of the season at the 1996 Skate Canada International, beating Tara Lipinski.She won the 1996 Cup of Russia and the 1996 Nations Cup. She repeated as the European champion in January 1997, landing seven triples. <mask> finished third behind Lipinski, the new U.S champion, and Kwan, after struggling with jumps, in the late February and early March of 1997. A missed combination left her in 6th place in the short program at the 1997 World Championships. She injured her back on the day of the free skating practice. She received three first-place votes for the segment after completing six triples in the free skating. She finished fourth due to the short program.<mask> won gold at the 1997 Cup of Russia and took silver at the 1997 Nations Cup. She won the silver medal at the European Championships in Milan in 1998 after finishing off the podium at the Russian Championships. She competed in the Winter Olympics in Japan. After her planned combination became a 2Lz-2T, <mask> performed five triples in the free skating and received two third-place votes from the U.S. and Hungary, but placed fifth in the segment and overall. She won silver at the 1998 World Championships after coming back from a fall in the short program and landing two triple-triple combinations in the free skating. During the 1998–99 season, <mask> won a silver and two bronze medals on the Grand Prix series to qualify for her fourth Final. She was left out of the Russian teams for the European and World Championships after placing fourth at the 1999 Russian Championships.She took a bronze at the Grand Prix Final. After considering leaving the competition, <mask> decided to continue. <mask> came back in the 1999–2000 season. She won her first Russian national title in December 1999. The Grand Prix Final was won by her. <mask> became the first woman to perform a 3Lz3Lo combination in a competition when she landed seven triples in the final segment. She won her third European title in February.At the 2000 World Championships in Nice, France, <mask> won her pool and placed second in the short program. She finished second overall after completing six triples in the free skating with a 2S instead of her planned 3S. The 2000–01) season was dominated by <mask>. She won her fourth European title in January 2001 in Bratislava, and then defended her Grand Prix Final title in February in Tokyo. She became the first woman to land a 3S3Lo-2T combination after winning the short program at the 2001 World Championships. She had trouble on two other landings. The judges voted 7–2 to give the gold medal to Kwan.<mask> won all five of her meetings with Kwan, however, she also saw a new challenge from the 2001 World bronze medalist, Sarah Hughes. After winning her first Goodwill Games title, she finished second to Hughes at Skate Canada International and then took gold at Cup of Russia. At the Grand Prix Final, <mask> performed well to win the first two segments of the event, but her second free skating contained only three clean triples. Three judges placed her third, but four others placed her first, giving her her third GPF title. She lost her European title to Maria Butyrskaya. Third in the short program after a fall, she placed first in the free skating but it was not enough to overcome her deficit. The Winter Olympics were held in Salt Lake City.Cohen and Hughes placed third and fourth, respectively, in the short program. <mask> had to place first in the free skating in order to win gold, but Hughes won the free skating in a 5–4 decision. Hughes and <mask> had rough landings on two jumps, but Hughes did seven triples and two triple-triple combinations. Russia filed a complaint against the result of the pairs competition but it was rejected. The second medal for a Russian competitor in an Olympic ladies' figure skating event was won by Kira Ivanova at the 1984 Olympics. A custom gold medal made of 700 grams of gold was awarded to <mask>. <mask> won the World title in 2002.<mask> won the majority of the judges' votes in the free skating portion of the competition, even though she was ranked first in both the short program and the qualification round. It was her first world title. In the 2002–03 season, <mask> took silver at the NHK Trophy and bronze at the 2002 Cup of Russia before losing her national title to Elena Sokolova. She won her fifth European title in January 2003 She took silver at the Grand Prix Final in Saint Petersburg after placing first in one segment and second in the other two. After learning that her mother needed a transplant, <mask> decided not to compete at the World Championships. A second transplant had to be performed after the initial one was rejected.After her mother's condition began to improve, <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She missed most of the season. She competed at the 2004 World Championships despite doctors telling her to stay away from the cold. She was diagnosed with vasculitis. <mask> came back from a long stay at a hospital. For the only time in her career, she went perfect, winning every competition she entered. She thrived under the new scoring system which rewarded her for her jumps, spins, and hard work.She equaled the record for most European titles in ladies' singles when she won the 2005 European Championships. At the 2005 World Championships, <mask> was first after the short program and last in the free skating, in which she performed seven triples, including a 3Lz-3Lo combination, to win her second World title. Often criticized for her lack of artistry, her beautiful and elegant performance gained the highest PCS scores in addition to the highest technical ones. She said that the free skating was "the skate of her life" because she was in front of her friends and family. <mask> broke the record she had shared with Henie and Witt to become the most successful ladies' skater at the event. At the 2006 Winter Olympics in Torino, Italy, <mask> was considered the favorite to win the gold medal, but 15-year-old Mao Asada was barred from the event due to age regulations. She was in second place after the short program.<mask> fell on a triple loop jump after doubling a triple flip in the free skating. She won a bronze medal, behind the gold and silver medal winners. <mask> didn't compete at the 2006 World Championships. She wanted to compete for a 3rd world title but her entry request was too late and she was not allowed to compete. She denied reports that she was retiring from competitive figure skating. Despite the claims she has not competed since the 2006 Torino Olympics, it seems clear she retired, but had not yet decided to make it public. <mask> announced on April 10, 2007, that she was returning to Russia from the United States and wouldn't participate in the tour because she and her husband were expecting a child.<mask> had no plans to return to competitive skating. She said she didn't see the target. I don't know why I have to go there. I have most of the titles. She started her career in showbusiness. She co-hosted "Ice Age" with actor Marat Basharov and presented figure skating reality shows on Russia's Channel 1. A CD has also been released.She was in a Russian TV soap opera about figure skating. She was the lead skater in the Russian version of "Winx on Ice". <mask> performed in a show. She was a member of the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. <mask> was in the ice show All That Skate Summer. <mask> competed in the first medal winner's open in October of 2012 She was third in the ladies' field.She was an ambassador for the Winter Olympics. <mask> was the only child of a Russian mother and Russian Jewish father. <mask> was known to cross herself in most of her competition because she was raised in the Russian Orthodox faith. Her mother was a cross-country skier. <mask> married Sergei Mikheev in 1999. Three years ago, they met at a summer camp near Moscow, where Mikheev was a physical education instructor. She gave birth to Artem in Moscow.She said she would like another baby. Their second child, a daughter named Varvara, was born in October of 2010. <mask> and Mikheev were married for seventeen years. She married businessman Alexei Govyrin. She gave birth to her third child and first child with Govyrin, a daughter named Kira. First Russian woman to win a European title, and the first woman to land a triple salchow-double toe loop combination. The record was tied by Mao Asada.The first woman ever to win seven European titles was <mask>. World record holders 1979 births Living people Russian female single skaters Olympic figure skaters of Russia Figure skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics Figure skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics

masks: Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Irina Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya Slutskaya


texts: <mask> was an English football goalkeeper. He played in the Football League for 11 years. His brothers were Frank and <mask>. During World War II, he was in the army and had to contend with a lot of injuries. Injury forced him out of the professional game after the war. He returned to Port Vale in May 1949, after spending time with Ashington. In one of the club's best periods, he was in goal as the "Valiants" won the Third Division North title and reached the FA Cup semi-finals.He went into management after winning one cap for the England "B" team. He spent time behind the scenes at Oxford United, as well as working as a physiotherapist. <mask> was born in the mining village of Radcliffe on August 15, 1924. His father was suspected of inciting a miner's strike and the family were evicted from their colliery house. Frank accidentally burnt the house down while 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 At age eight, he moved with his family to the town of Amble, where his father worked as a check weighman. King began an apprenticeship at the age of 14.His father commanded him to serve in the Home Guard for two years after World War II. He joined the army in December of 1942. He was a member of the King's Own Royal Infantry. <mask> signed a contract of thirty shillings for every first team appearance, plus a £10 signing-on fee, when he was a player forNewcastle United. He made his first team debut when he was 17 years old. He states in his book that he had to sleep in an armchair after a teammate made gay advances towards him in the only bed in the house. The match ended at 2–2.He had a blow to his left knee that resulted in synovitis during the army cup final. After recovering from this injury, Ron Suart under-hit a back pass, and the resulting collision between <mask> and the onrushing attacker led to a thumb injury. He was a guest at Chester City during World War II. In goal for the "Seals" at Goodison Park, Tommy Lawton hit a penalty shot so hard that it broke <mask>'s wrist. He had a broken wrist and played 15 games. After breaking his wrist, he continued to play for the "Magpies" and saved a shot from the opposing player. He broke his wrist in his first game after returning from his injury.He was in plaster until May 1947 after breaking his wrist in a reserve team game. He left the "O's" after this game. He broke his jaw playing in the Amble of the Northern Alliance after leaving the army. He came back from injury and was signed to Ashington. He joined his brother at Port Vale. <mask> stated on his arrival that The Old Recreation Ground was like a shanty town out west and compared the dressing room to a dungeon. He made 43 appearances to George Heppell's three in 1949–50.His brother was sold to Barrow and the two never played on the same team again. <mask> was featured 33 times in Gordon Hodgson's last season as manager. Ivor Powell's reign of terror began at the start of the 1951–52 season, and <mask> remained with the "Valiants" for the beginning of Freddie Steele's reign. Powell never picked <mask> because the club chairman was in a dispute with him. <mask> played only 19 Third Division South that season, and only three Third Division North games in 1952–53, as <mask> briefly established himself as the club's preferred goalkeeper. <mask> was injured again, this time after Steele damaged his hand in a practice match, apparently still angry with <mask> for allowing his brother to score a goal in a defeat to Valley Parade. The 1953–54 season was one of the most successful in Port Vale's history, as the club won the Third Division North title and reached the FA Cup semi-finals.<mask> played all but one of Vale's 54 games that season, and was assisted by a 'Iron Curtain' defence consisting of Tommy Cheadle, Reg Potts, Stan Turner, and Roy Sproson. The club record for clean sheets was kept by him. He played the second half of the season with a chip in his knee, but still achieved this. He played the FA Cup defeat to Spurs at White Hart Lane despite splitting his hand, despite missing just one Second Division game. At the end of the season he was offered a large sum of money to throw the match against the "Millers", but he turned it down and saved a penalty that would have secured a promotion into the First Division. He featured 41 times in 1955–56, despite being 'pole-axed' at Filbert Street by Arthur Rowley and Willie Gardner. The arrival of new boss Norman Low meant the end of <mask>'s time at Vale Park and the goalkeeper handed in a transfer request.He was sold to Boston United for £2,500 in July 1957, and became the player-manager. <mask> made his international debut for England 'B' on May 22, 1954. He played the first half in a 2–0 loss to Switzerland before being replaced by George Thompson. He did not win a senior cap after touring with the full England squad. He sat on the bench as a cover. Boston United was managed by <mask> from 1957 to 1960. The "Pilgrims" were elected to the Southern League. In 1959–60, they finished ninth and third.After former chairman Ernest Malkensen returned to the club, he left York Street. All but one of the first team squad was released by Poole Town. The "Dolphins" finished as runners-up of the Southern League Division One in 1961. He led them to the First Round of the FA Cup and then took them to a replay after a 2–2 draw with Hornets. He took the management post at Sittingbourne in 1963, after only being offered a one-year contract. He left the club after they had trouble paying his wages. Arthur Turner was <mask>'s coach at Oxford United.He gave massages to Ron, who he said had the meatiest legs he had ever seen. <mask> was offered the management position at Cambridge United, but he decided to stay at the Manor Ground. Turner fired him for disloyalty after he applied for the management position at Cardiff City. He returned to the Football League in 1971 when he was appointed youth team manager at Luton Town. His charges were <mask>, Alan Biley, and Dave Carr. He left Kenilworth Road during the 1974–75 campaign after falling out with Haslam. He later did scouting work forSouthampton, though he quit the role after finding his payment did not meet the costs of driving to watch the players he was scouting.He married his wife in 1949. They were about to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Gary was born in 1951 and went on to teach in New York and Thailand. After leaving Oxford, <mask> worked as a masseur. His only customer was a man who left after he discovered that his wife would not be giving a massage. He became a P.E. after working as a salesman. Mark Austin went on to become a well-known journalist after he was taught by the instructor.<mask> was employed by the Department for Education as a painting and decorating supervisor. John Lennon was one of the clients he built up. He was cleared of all charges after a four-day trial, after he was accused of sexually assault a female patient. Only 1,500 copies of his book were printed. To the End of the Road was his second book. He wrote columns for two newspapers in his hometown of Amble. <mask> died of a fall at his home in Thailand.The Port Vale Football League Third Division North runner-up was the 1952–53 Football League Third Division North winner. The players are from Chester City F.C. The guest players were Ashington A.F.C. The players are from Orient F.C. The players are from Port Vale F.C. The players are from Boston United F.C. Football players in the Southern Football League and English football managers in Boston United F.C.Managers Southern Football League managers Association football coaches English autobiographers.

masks:
Raymond King
George King
Raymond King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
Ray Hancock
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
Andy King
King
King
King


texts: <mask> was an Italian neo-Hegelian idealist philosopher, educator, and fascist politician. The self-styled "philosopher of Fascism", he was influential in providing an intellectual foundation for Italian Fascism. He was involved in the resurgence of Hegelian idealism in Italian philosophy, as well as creating his own system of thought, which he called "actualism", which has been described as the subjective extreme of the idealist tradition. <mask> was born in Italy. He borrowed the idea of autoctisi, "self-construction", from the Italian intellectuals of the Risorgimento-era, but also from the German idealist and materialist schools. He was influenced by both bermensch and <mask>'s Uomo Fascista. Antonio G. Pesce insists that "there is in fact no doubt that <mask> was a Catholic, but he occasionally identified himself as an unbeliever."He won a competition to become one of four exceptional students at the prestigious Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa. He graduated from Letters and Philosophy in 1898 with a thesis that he realized under the supervision of Donato Jaja. <mask> was a professor at the University of Palermo, the University of Pisa, and the University of Rome. <mask> was appointed Minister of Public Education for the government of Mussolini. He instituted a reform of the secondary school system that had a long- lasting impact on Italian education. The Theory of Mind as Pure Act (1916) and Logic as Theory of Knowledge (1917), with which he defined actual idealism, a unified metaphysical system reinforcing his sentiments that philosophy isolated from life, and life isolated from philosophy, are but two identical modes of backward cultural bankruptcy, were included in his The theory indicated how philosophy could affect, mold, and govern life.The corporate state of Fascism was established by the constitutional reform commission headed by <mask>. He served as president of the Fascist state's Grand Council of Public Education and gained membership on the powerful Fascist Grand Council. <mask>'s philosophy was viewed as all-embracing and no one could leave his or her sphere of thought. Reality was unthinkable, except in relation to the activity by means of which it becomes thinkable, because each phenomenon, when truly realised, was centered within that unity. <mask> used that frame to systematize every item of interest that was subject to the rule of self-identification. The philosophy can be seen as an idealist foundation for Legal Naturalism. Mussolini described <mask> as "the philosopher of Fascism", and he was also the author of the first part of the essay.In the Italian Encyclopedia, he described the characteristics of Italian Fascism at the time: compulsory state corporatism, Philosopher Kings, the abolition of the parliamentary system, and autarky. A number of writers and intellectuals, including Gabriele D'Annunzio, Filippo Tommaso Marinetti and Giuseppe Ungaretti, signed the Manifesto of the Fascist Intellectuals. After the fall of the Fascist government in 1943, <mask> remained loyal to Mussolini even after becoming a member of the Fascist Grand Council. He accepted an appointment in Mussolini's government despite having criticized its anti-Jewish laws. The last president of the Royal Academy of Italy was <mask>. <mask> was assassinated by a group of GAP partisans in 1944 as he returned from Florence. <mask> was buried in Florence.<mask> holds the honor of being the most rigorous neo-Hegelian in the entire history of Western philosophy and the official philosopher of Fascism in Italy. He believed that the state was the ultimate location of authority and loyalty and that individualism had no meaning. <mask>'s conception of fascists is not self-evident. The relationship doesn't seem to be based on logical deducibility. There is no fascist ideology involved in actual idealism. During their joint editorship of La Critica from 1903 to 1922, <mask> and Croce had fruitful intellectual relations, but <mask>'s embrace of fascists led to a break with Croce in the early 1920s. Croce looked at their disagreement in the discussione tra filosofi amici.Gentile saw a social order where opposites of all kinds weren't to be considered independently from each other, and that 'publicness' and 'privateness' as broad interpretations were currently false. The philosophy of the time was to see the subject as abstract and the object as concrete, but <mask> thought otherwise. <mask> had a notable presence in Europe because of his actualist system. <mask>'s brand of thinking was based on the idea of the "pure act" of thinking. This act is the foundation of all human experience and involves a process of "reflective awareness" that is revealed in education. The revival of the idealist doctrine of the autonomy of the mind was signaled by <mask>'s emphasis on seeing Mind as the absolute. His work as a teacher was connected to it.The process by which the absolute is revealed is provided by pedagogy. His idea that all modes of sensation are mental constructs and only take the form of ideas within one's mind earned particular attention. The correlation of the function and location of the physical brain with the functions of the physical body was a consistent creation of the mind and not of the brain. The idea that only the spirit or mind is real has led some commentators to view <mask>'s philosophy as a kind of "absolute solipsism". There are ideas of concern to theology. Although man may have invented the concept of God, it does not make God any less real in any way, as long as God is not assumed to exist as an abstract concept. Being invented apart from the thinking that makes it is assumed.Benedetto Croce objected that <mask>'s act is not a reflection of Schopenhauer's will. <mask> proposed a form of "absolute Immanentism" in which the divine was the present conception of reality in the totality of one's individual thinking as an evolving, growing and dynamic process. <mask>'s philosophy was to be a Humanism that felt the possibility of nothing beyond what was colligate in perception, in order to communicate as immanence is to be human like oneself. Actualism is an expression of the only freedom which is possible within objective contingencies, where the transcendental Self does not even exist as an object, and the dialectical co-substantiation of others necessary. A number of developments in <mask>'s thought helped to define his philosophy, including the definition of Actual Idealism in his work Theory of the Pure Act, his support for the invasion of Libya, and the entry of Italy into World War I. The fulfillment of the Risorgimento ideals, particularly those represented by Giuseppe Mazzini and the Historical Right party, were considered to be the fulfillment of <mask>'s definition of Fascism. <mask> wanted to make his philosophy the basis for Fascism.The problem of the party was created by the fact that the Fascist "party" arose organically rather than from a pre-established socio-political doctrine. This complicated the matter for Gentile as it left no consensus to any way of thinking among Fascists, but ironically this aspect was to <mask>'s view of how a state or party doctrine should live out its existence: with natural organic growth and dialectical opposition intact. Even though the "problem of the party" continued to exist for Mussolini, the fact that he gave credence to <mask>'s view points via <mask>'s authorship helped with an official consideration. <mask> placed himself within the Hegelian tradition, but also sought to distance himself from incorrect views. Hegel's idea of Idea-Nature-Spirit was criticized by him, and he proposed that everything is spirit, with the idea residing in the pure act of thinking. The fundamental flaw of Marx's application to system making was believed by <mask>. Marx made the dialectic part of a material process of historical development in order to impress the neo-Hegelian Gentile.It could only be something of human precepts, something that is an active part of human thinking. Gentile thought it was a concrete subject and not an abstract object. One side of a dual opposite could not be thought of without its complement, as expounded by this Gentile. "Upward" wouldn't be known without "downward" and "heat" wouldn't be known without "cold". Marx's externalizing of the dialectic was considered a fetishistic mysticism by Gentile. Marx could make claims to the effect of what state or condition the dialectic objectively existed in history, as long as any individual's opinion was in line with the totalized whole of society. It is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is

masks:
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
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Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
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Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
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Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
Gentile
Gentile


texts: possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it is possible that it isPeople could be left behind from the current state of the dialectic and not be a part of what is being created. Gentile thought that there was no positive independently existing object. The state is as it is. The interests compose the state by their living organic process of holding oppositional views within that state. As always, those interests are the mean condition. Even criminality can be subsumed into the state and created as a natural outlet of the positive state. The corporative system was justified by the Hegelian theory of the state, where in the individualized and particular interests of all groups were to be incorporated into the state.Gentile believed that the private could not be subsumed into the public in the same way that Marx believed that the private could be swallowed in the public. Each is the other after their own fashion and from their respective positions. Both constitute the state and neither are free from it, the state is an eternal condition and not an objective, abstract collection of atomistic values and facts about what is positively governing the people. Writings of life and ideas by V. Gioberti. There is a summary of pedagogy as a philosophy. I was interested in general pedagogy. I teach.I. The general theory of the spirit is pure act. I. IV. The philosophy of law is based on the foundations. V–VI. The System of Logic is a theory of knowledge. 2.There is a new version of VII. There is reform of education. It was VIII. The philosophy of art. There is an IX. The Genesis and structure of society. There are historical works.There is a history of philosophy. From the beginning to the end. XI. Up to Lorenzo Valla, the history of Italian philosophy. XII. There are problems with schooling and Italian thinking. There is a new edition of XIII.There are studies on Dante. The Italian thought of the Renaissance. The year XV. There are studies on the Renaissance. There are 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Vichian studies are related. There was an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an article about an articleVittorio Alfieri had a legacy. XIV–XIX. The history of Italian philosophy from Genovesi to Galluppi. . The second volume of Albori of the new Italy. There is a new entry in the series. Vincenzo Cook.There are studies and notes. There is a new entry in the series. The decimony of the century was dominated by Tuscan culture. There was a time when the name of the game was "exploding 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Manzoni and Leopardi. XXV. They are Rosmini and Gioberti.There is a new version of XXVI. The Italian Risorgimento has prophets. There is a new version of XXVII. The Hegelian dialectics have been reform. XXVIII. Marx had a philosophy. There is a new version of the X.There is a person named Bertrando Spaventa. XXX. The Sicilian culture has a sunset. XXXI-XXXIV. The beginnings of philosophy in Italy. There is a vol. Vol II: Positivists, Vol III and IV: Neo-Kantians and Hegelians are included.XXXV. There is a relationship between religion and philosophy. There are various works. There is an introduction to philosophy. There is a new edition of XXXVII. There are religious speeches. There is a new edition of XXXVIII.There is a defense of philosophy. It's XXXIX. Lay school and education. It's a big one. There is a new middle school. It's called XLI. School reform in Italy.There is a new version of the XLII. There are preliminaries in the study of a child. There is a new version of the XLIII. Faith and war. It's called XLIV. After the win. XLV-XLVI.Politics and Culture is a book. 2. Letter collections I and II. A letter from Gentile-Jaja. I–IV. There were letters to Benedetto Croce. There is a new version of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5th edition of the 5The letter was from Gentile-D'Ancona IX. A letter from Gentile-Omodeo X. The letter was from Gentile-Maturi XI. The letter was from Gentile-Pintor XII. The letter was from Gentile-Chiavacci. The letter was from Gentile-Calogero XIV. The letter was written by Gentile and Donati.Transaction Publishers was in Piscataway, NJ. Further reading English Brown. Croce-Gentile-Collingwood is a novel about neo-idealistic Aesthetics. "Respice Finem: The Literary Criticism of <mask>" was written by Brown. 47, No. It was 1 in the spring of 1970. "Angelo Crespi" was written on 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299.The contemporary thought of Italy is by Williams and Norgate. G. <mask>: absolute idealism was written by De Ruggiero. Part IV of Modern Philosophy. I, (George Allen & Unwin, 1921). Evans wrote "The Ethics of <mask> Gentile" in the International Journal of Ethics. 39, No. January 2, 1929."Education in the Philosophy of <mask>tile" was written by Evans. 43, No. January 2, 1933. "<mask> Gentile and the Philosophy of the Young Karl Marx" was written by James A. Gregor. 24, No. 2 April– June 1963. James A. Gregor.They did it in 2004. There are selections from other works in the origin and doctrine of fascism. The Transaction Publishers are in Piscataway, NJ. The year 2009. Mussolini's Intellectuals: Fascist Social and Political Thought is a book. "The Dante Studies of <mask>tile" is part of the Annual Report of the Dante Society. 90 years ago.Harris, H.S. The social philosophy of <mask> was published by the U. of Illinois Press. Roger W.Holmes was born in 1937. The idealism of <mask>. "On the Social Theories of <mask>" was written by Irving Louis Horowitz. 23, No. The year 1962 began on Dec. 2.Aline Lion. The idealistic conception of religion was written by Hegel and Gentile. Adrian, ed. The year 1973. Italian Fascists ranged from Pareto to Gentile. Minio-Paluello, L. Oxford University Press has a book on education in Fascist Italy.M. E. Moss. <mask> was Mussolini's Fascist Philosopher. Roberts, David D. The University of Toronto Press has a book on historicism and fascistism in Italy. Patrick Romanell was born in 1937. Columbia University has a philosophy of <mask>. Patrick Romanell was born in1946.S. F. Vanni wrote about Croce versus Gentile. Dagobert D. wrote the ed. The year 1955. The Treasury of Philosophy is in New York. George de Santillana wrote "The idealism of <mask>tile." 29, No. 2nd of November 1938.J.A. Smith. The philosophy of <mask> was discussed in the new series. 20th of January 1919 to 20th of January 1920. William A. Smith. The year 1970. <mask> talked about the existence of God. The Religious feeling of <mask> was written by Ugo.5, No. In July of 1954. Thompson and Moore were both born in1934. <mask> is a professor at the University of Southern California. "<mask>: Oblivion, Remembrance, and Criticism" was written by Turi. 70, No. December 4, 1998<mask> (Augusto del Noce, Bologna: Il Mulino, 1990) is also known as <mask> filosofo europeo. "<mask>: From Risorgimento to Fascism." Trans. The person is Stefano Maranzana. The Winter 2005 edition of Teos 133. 75–94 Biblioteca Nazionale Central has Antonio Cammarana, Proposizioni sulla filosofia di <mask>.Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale di Antonio Cammarana, Teorica della reazione dialettica : filosofia del postcomunismo. Diego Fusaro talks about <mask>'s philosophy of pure act and Karl Marx's idealism on the website. <mask>'s philosophy is about Antonio Gramsci. Diego Fusaro: Idealism & Practice is an introduction to Diego Fusaro: We Must Think Outside The

masks:
Giovanni Gentile
Gentile
Giovanni
Giovanni Gen
Giovanni
Giovanni Gen
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gen
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile
Giovanni Gentile


texts: The Bengali poet and composer <mask> was known for his patriotic songs and devotional compositions. <mask> was born in the village of Bhangabari in Sirajganj of Pabna district in Bangladesh. He was the third child of the <mask> family. <mask>'s sister was a renowned poet. His ancestors came from a village on the right side of the river in Bangladesh. Karunamoyee, Rajanikanta's wife, gave birth to Golaknath, Rajanikanta's grand father, when he died. Golaknath gave best of education to his two sons, despite being deprived of higher education due to financial constraints.The court of Rajshahi in Bangladesh was where Govindanath practiced law. The father of <mask> is a sub-judge. He retired after serving as a sub-judge in many parts of Bengal. Boalia Zilla School is where <mask> started his education. During school vacations, he learned Sanskrit from Rajnath Tarkaratna. Lahiri was his academic mentor. He passed the Entrance Examination in 1882.He was not from Koochbihar. He passed FA with the second division in Calcutta. He earned degrees from Kolkata City College in 1889 and 1891. He started practicing law in Rajshahi. Rajanikanta earned a reputation quickly. His passion was in cultural activities like music, literature, acting and plays. His friends and wife supported him in this endeavor.He worked as a Munsif in Natore. <mask>'s father was a composer of Vaishnab and Shiva-Durga songs. The lyrics from the Brajabuli dialect were compiled into a book by guruprasad. His mother was interested in Bengali literature. She used to talk to Rajanikanta. His future compositions were influenced a lot by all of these. Tarakeshwar Chakrabarty is a friend of <mask>'s.He was good at writing poems in both Bengali and Sanskrit. He started singing and playing music for his poems. Various local magazines published <mask>'s poems. Even in very short notice, he used to compose songs for inaugural and closing ceremonies in college. One such song is stated below, which <mask> composed within a very short period of one hour for such an assembly in Rajshahi library. In quick succession, both of them died. Janakikanta died of hydrophobia.The prosperous family was in a financial crisis. To support the family, <mask> had to study and practice law. He wrote a letter to Sri Sarat Kumar Ray expressing his dislike for the profession. He married Hiranmayee, who encouraged Rajanikanta about his poetry and sometimes suggested themes for the poems. They had six children, four sons and two daughters. Bhupendra died young. The contribution to Bengali music literature and <mask>'s songs may be classified into four categories: Devotional, Patriotic, Humanitarian and Satire.On August 7, 1905, an assembly was held in Calcutta town hall to protest against the partition of Bengal. The boycott of British goods was decided by Bengali leaders. Indian men began to use clothes manufactured in India. Those were not as good as British ones. Some Indians were unhappy by this. <mask>'s song became popular across Bengal and so was <mask>. The song was a major source of inspiration for the participants of the contemporary Swadeshi movement as well as for the Indian freedom fighters in the years to come.Three books written by <mask> were published in his life time, which is why he wrote another popular song. The encyclopedia of Bengali songs was published in 1905 and mentioned <mask> <mask>. There are two collections of his songs. There are poems that teach the right values in children. The poems were influenced by Rabindranath Tagore's Kanika. During Ray's visit to Rajshahi, he began to compose satirical songs that were influenced by him. <mask>'s contribution to Bengali literature and music was the creation of devotional songs.Kirtan, Baul and Tappa were used in his songs. He was known as Kantakabi and his songs were called Kantageeti. <mask>'s songs in Bengali films contributed to the Indian National movement and influenced contemporary literature. Eminent poets including Rabindranath Tagore, Dwijendralal Roy, Debabrata, Satyendranath Dutta, Atul <mask> and <mask>'s contribution came through their patriotic poems and songs, and were widely acknowledged with reverence. <mask> was very close to Jaladhar <mask>. <mask> started having throat problems in 1909. He was forced to move to Calcutta with some family members.He was diagnosed with Larynx cancer by a British doctor. He went to various doctors in Calcutta, but his condition did not improve. He spent a couple of months in Varanasi hoping for divine intervention. To arrange for the trip, he had to sell off the copyrights to his books. His condition had gotten worse so he had to return to Calcutta. He had a Tracheotomy operation in Calcutta Medical College. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The cottage ward was where he spent the last days of his life. 12). The students of 4th year took personal initiative to attend and help the poet till his last breath. Dr. Girish Chandra Maitra was in charge of his treatment. During his stay in the hospital, <mask> used to write frequently in his diary. The first chapter of the autobiography was written by him. Some poetry lovers and students of the Calcutta Medical College helped him financially.Rabindranath Tagore visited the hospital in June 1910 and met <mask>'s son and daughter. On the day Rabindranath met him, <mask> wrote a letter and a poem and sent them. The letter was written on July 30. He appreciated <mask>'s literary talent. He also composed a few songs. He died in Kolkata in 1910. Many singers from Bengal, India and Bangladesh have recorded his songs.They include Indubala Devi, K L Saigal, Juthika Roy, Pannalal Bhattacharya, Dilip Kumar Roy, Chhabi Bandyopadhyay, Hemanta Mukhopadhyay, Sandhya Mukhopadhyay, Krishna Chattopadhyay, Neela Majumdar There is a statue of <mask> <mask> in Hedua Park. The birthplace of <mask> <mask> is proposed to be the site of a public library. <mask> Guchho. A man named Manoranjan <mask>. Calcutta, Kanto Geeti Malya. Riddhi Bandopadhyay is a person.<mask> is from Patra Bharati. <mask> <mask> died in 1905. <mask> <mask> was known as Kalyani. Nalini Ranjan was named Bani () Pandit. 19th-century Indian male classical singers City College and University of Calcutta alumni are from the Pabna District.

masks:
Rajanikanta Sen
Rajanikanta
Sen
Rajanikanta
Rajanikanta
Rajanikanta
Rajanikanta
Sen
Rajanikanta
Rajanikanta
Rajanikanta
Rajanikanta
Rajanikanta
Sen
Rajanikanta
Rajanikanta
Sen
Sen
Rajanikanta
Prasad Sen
Rajanikanta
Rajanikanta
Sen
Rajanikanta
Rajanikanta
Sen
Rajanikanta
Sen
Rajanikanta
Sen
Rajanikanta
Sen
Rajanikanta
Sen
Rajanikanta
Rajanikanta
Sen
Rajanikanta
Sen


texts: Parnell was a racing driver and team manager from Derby, England. He achieved one podium and nine championship points in seven Formula One World Championship Grands Prix. Parnell, as both a driver and a team manager, had a significant influence on post-war British motor racing. An accident with Kay Petre ended Parnell's racing career. He bought racing cars before the war. He sold them to form the basis of post-war racing entries. After racing a lot of cars, he turned to management and took Aston Martin into Formula 1.Tim, Parnell's son, later raced in Formula 1 and went on to run the Yeoman Credit Racing team. Parnell's family ran a garage business in Derby. When Donington Park hosted its first motor race in 1933, he decided to try the sport. He bought a single-seater for just £25 in 1935. It was replaced with a Magnette K3 because buying spare parts for the Bugatti was too expensive. Parnell lost his licence in 1937 after a practice accident for the 500 Mile race at Donington Park. He lost control of the MG and crashed into Kay Petre's Austin 7 from behind, causing it to roll.She was seriously injured in the crash. She never raced again. Parnell's racing license was revoked for two years because she put the incident down to bad luck. He was unable to race because of this. Parnell discovered that lending cars to other drivers was an excellent way of being involved in racing when he was unable to race his cars because of the ban. His abilities as a team manager were developed during this time. Parnell's licence was restored in 1939 and he was back with a single-seater.At Donington Park, he was successful with this BHW. The best years of his career were wasted because of the outbreak of World War II, when he started to build his own car for voiturette. Parnell built up a collection of racing machinery during the war years, which included Alfa Romeo, Riley, Delage, MG and Maserati models. He made a name for himself in the business by selling race cars, with many famous and less famous racing machines passing through his hands. Parnell was able to drive as soon as the war ended. He returned to racing in 1946 in a variety of machinery, most notably a Maserati 4CLT, then an ERA A-type alongside several Delages and Rileys. The Challenger was sold.This year was a poor one for mechanical reliability and he finished second behind Prince Bira in the Ulster trophy. Parnell won the main race of the Gransden Lodge Trophy, which was the only motor racing event held on English soil in 1946, at Gransden Lodge. Parnell won the BRDC's Gold Star in 1947, making him Britain's most successful racing driver. He began the year by winning two ice races in Sweden, one of which was the first Formula 1 race. He won the Jersey Road Race in the 4CLT. Had the recently acquired E-type not broken a de Dion tube, he would have won in Ulster. Parnell won the Gold Star for the second year in a row.He finished third in the inaugural meeting of the circuit. He finished second in the Penya Rhin Grand Prix and fifth in the Gran Premio d'Italia. The nickname, "Emperor of Goodwood", was earned by Parnell when he raced at almost every major circuit across Europe. He competed in races in South America. Parnell showed true British ingenuity in Sweden. The first race run for cars complying with Formula 1 was at the 1947 Swedish Winter Grand Prix. He became the first winner of a Formula 1 race.The only three cars to finish were led by him. The French were stranded miles away from the circuit on a ship stuck in the ice. The event was changed to the Stockholm Grand Prix. Parnell had the idea of fitting twin rear wheels to his car to improve its road-holding on the ice. Raymond Sommer objected when he arrived at the race, but Parnell checked the rules and found that there was nothing to prevent twin rear wheels. Parnell's extra wheels made the difference as he won. He received a tremendous accolade, he was asked to drive the fourth works Alfa Romeo, in the inaugural World Championship Formula One race at Silverstone, finishing in an excellent third place and a place on the podium, behind and on the same lap as his teammates Giuseppe Farina.He would be the only British driver to race for the factory. He became involved with BRM as a test driver of the original V16 and later as the team's lead driver, although BRM did not make many appearances. He raced his car because BRM could not get him a car and he had to retire in the Gran Premio di San Remo. The car had its first victories when Parnell won the Woodcote Cup on the same day. Parnell drove Tony Vandervell's Thinwall Special in numerous F1 races after the trip to Italy. The BRDC International Trophy final raced through hail, lightning and heavy rain after he left a star-laden field standing. The race had to be stopped after six laps because the track was too dangerous and the visibility was poor.Although Parnell defeated the Alfas in the British Grand Prix, it was not until two months later that they suffered their first real defeat. It was a pity that the race was stopped as I would have liked it to continue. I am pretty sure the Italians wouldn't have made this up. It was like aquaplaning in an ice-cold tub, but in the cockpit it was very hot and steamy, so that at 80mph I only had a dim outline of the comers and only the outlines of spray telling me that another car was in front. Parnell was entered for the Festival of Britain Trophy a few weeks later. Parnell broke the outright lap record on his first lap, from a standing start, and won the first heat. He won the final after a battle with Farina.Parnell was in the 4CLT at Dundrod. Farina arrived with a car after his defeat. The Italian had the better start and Parnell was second. Parnell could run the race without stopping, as Farina knew that he would have to stop for fuel. As Farina exited the pits, Parnell shot past into the lead, but just one lap later, Farina overtook him and won the race. At the Grand Prix de l'A.C.F., Vandervell offered the Thinwall Special to Brian Shawe-Taylor. As the BRM failed to show up, and Shawe-Taylor was clearly at the same level as Parnell, Vandervell offered the Thinwall to Parnell, who finished fourth.He ended his season by winning the Scottish Grand Prix. In June 1952, Parnell took his only Formula Two victory aboard a Cooper-Bristol T20. Following his success into the 1950 RAC British Grand Prix, Parnell was signed by the sports car manufacturer, and went on to finish sixth in the 24 Heures du Mans. The fourth place finish in the RAC Tourist Trophy was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 After a pit fire seriously injured John Wyer, Parnell assumed the role of team manager for Aston Martin. This was the beginning of things to come. The success continued into 1953.He and navigator, Louis Klemantaski, finished in fifth place at the Mille Miglia despite driving on the ignition switch after a broken throttle. This was the highest finish by a British car. His second place in the 12 Hours of Sebring was followed by this result. He won the Goodwood Nine Hours and was second at the RAC Tourist Trophy. Parnell drove his own car in numerous Formula One events, winning at Snetterton and Crystal Palace. He was unsuccessful in his attempt to fly to New Zealand with an experimental single-seater. Parnell suffered a broken collar-bone and a badly cut knee when he crashed Rob Walker's B-type at Crystal Palace.He came back to New Zealand and won the New Zealand Grand Prix and the Dunedin Trophy. He decided to retire at the age of 45 after being successful in other formulae. His last international race was the New Zealand Championship Road Race where he finished second in a car. He became the team manager of Aston Martin and oversaw the famous 1–2 in 1959 at 24 Hours of LeMans, when Maurice Trintignant and Paul Frre won the race. At the end of 1960 the programme was abandoned as the company decided to enter Formula One. The Yeoman Credit Racing Team sponsorship deal was taken over by Parnell in 1961. He ran two Cooper T53 Low-Line–Climax cars for John and Roy, who collected a few championship points.The team was renamed Bowmaker-Yeoman Racing in 1962 because of the change from the Coopers. Salvadori had a terrible season, failing to finish a single race. The driver scored 19 points and finished in fourth place. He gave Parnell his first podium finishes as manager, with second places in both the British and German events, and took pole position at the Dutch Grand Prix. Parnell formed a team in his own name after the Bowmakers left F1 at the end of 1962. The car of the young driver, Chris Amon, was being run by Reg Parnell Racing in the early stages of development. Dr. Bartrip wrote that Parnell was as astute a judge of a driver as he was of a car.When Parnell died from peritonitis at the age of 52, he had commissioned a design for a new car. Tim, Parnell's son, took over the team management in the late 1960s and developed a strong working relationship with BRM. Graham Gauld has a racing record that includes complete Formula One World Championship results. The Quiet Man Who Helped to Engineer Britain's Post-war Motor Racing Revolution was <mask>. There are sports people from Derby who have died from peritonitis.


texts: <mask> is an American former professional basketball player. He was the 40th overall pick in the NBA draft. He played in the NBA for Cleveland, Memphis, Phoenix, and Detroit. <mask> attended Orono High School in Long Lake, Minnesota, where he was ranked the 82nd-best college recruit in the nation from the class of 2007. <mask> definitely needs some time to fill out his frame for high-major competition, according to one scouting report. He is a pure shooter with good overall skills. He can play off the dribble and knock down a jump hook.He moves well up and down the court, but has a ways to go defensively and as a rebounder. If he gets stronger, he could be an impact player with his size and unique skill set. It was under the radar before the spring of 2006 He is an excellent player from behind the stripe. Four men will need strength to reach their potential. It could be an Andrew Brackman type of forward. He was an honorable mention all-state and first-team all-conference selection in his junior year.He was selected to the Minnesota State All-star game and was second-team all-state and first-team all-conference. He had 35 double digit scoring games and a career high of 37. He was a member of the Minnesota Magic. Before his senior year, <mask> had a 10-inch growth spurt after entering high school as a guard. <mask> played in 32 games for the Wisconsin Badgers in 2007, but never started. He scored 12 points in the non-conference season, but exploded for 25 against Michigan in the Big Ten opener. <mask> only scored 9 points for the rest of the season after scoring 7 in the follow-up game.Wisconsin would go on to win both the Big Ten regular season and the conference tournament, with a 16–2 record. They finished with a 31–5 record and advanced to the Sweet Sixteen in the NCAA Tournament. <mask> played in 8.6 minutes and averaged 2 points and 1.3 rebound. <mask> played in all 33 games and started 12 of them. He had 13 double digit scoring games, including 17 in a victory at Virginia Tech. He had a season high in points. He had an average of 8.8 points per game and 3.8 rebound in 21.3 minutes.The Badgers finished in a tie for fourth in the Big Ten with a 10–8 record. They upset the Florida State Seminoles in the first round of the NCAA tournament before falling to the Musketeers in the second round. <mask> was a member of the Academic All-Big Ten Team. The Badgers were 9th in the Big Ten in 2009. They upset the Arizona and Maryland teams. In a game on December 2, 2009, Wisconsin shocked Duke, who would go on to win the National Championship. <mask> scored in double digits in 13 of the first 15 games of the year.He followed up his career-high 26 points and 10 rebound performance against Duke with back-to-back double doubles at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. He scored 25 against the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and 21 against Michigan State. The 13–3 start by Wisconsin is the best in the Big Ten. <mask> had an off night against the Boilermakers, scoring 4 points on 2-15 shooting. <mask> played 38 of the 40 minutes despite breaking his wrist in the first half. <mask> missed the next 9 games after being ruled out indefinitely. <mask> scored 4 points in his first game back in a loss to Minnesota.<mask> would score double digits in each of the final five games of the year, including 20 against the University of Illinois, as the Badgers went 4-1 down the stretch and finished 13–5 in the Big Ten, good enough for fourth place and a #13 national ranking. <mask> was the Big Ten Player of the week. Despite 14 and 23 points from <mask>, the Badgers were upset by Cornell in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. <mask> was the leader in points per game (15.4), rebound per game (5.8), and blocks per game (1.33). He only played in 24 games due to the wrist injury. Alando Tucker's.533 field goal percentage was the highest by a Wisconsin player. He was an honorable mention All-Big Ten.He made the Academic All-Big Ten team for the second year in a row. <mask> was selected to be on the United States men's select team, a group of college players who were selected to help the United States men's national basketball team prepare for the World Championships. <mask> went to New York City to compete against some of the best athletes in the world. <mask> was named to the team after impressing Team USA and coach Jay Wright. <mask> was chosen over Kyle Singler, Nolan Smith, Marcus Morris and others by Wright when he was asked to name the best college player with the USA Basketball select team. Wright said that he was really good. Maybe I haven't followed him because he's from the Midwest, and maybe he wouldn't surprise anyone else.He can shoot it if he puts it on the floor. He's a ball player. Wright said that he would be an NBA player. <mask> was named the Big Ten's preseason player of the year. <mask> is an ultra-efficient, 6-foot-10 forward who will be the Badgers' clear No. For the first time in his career, he had an offensive option. On December 28, 2010, the Badgers upset the Golden Gophers.<mask> became the 36th player in Wisconsin Badgers history to score 1,000 points in his career during the first half of the game. <mask> was named to the Yahoo Sports All-Big Ten 1st team. He was selected to the third team. <mask> was a member of the Yahoo Sports All-American Team. <mask> was selected by the Milwaukee Bucks with the 40th overall pick in the NBA draft. <mask> joined the Bucks in December of 2011. <mask> was traded to the Houston Rockets along with <mask> and the 12th pick in the 2012 NBA draft in exchange for Samuel Dalembert and the 14th pick in the 2012 NBA draft.He was let go by the Astros on July 18, 2012 <mask> was claimed off waivers by Cleveland. He was sent to the Canton Charge on December 7, 2012. He was recalled again on January 7. On January 22, 2013, <mask> was traded to the Memphis Grizzlies in exchange for Marreese Speights, Wayne Ellington, and a future first-round draft pick. <mask> was re-signed by the Grizzlies to a three-year, $3 million contract. <mask> recorded a career-high 23 points in a win over the Phoenix Suns.He recorded his first career double-double with 16 points and a career-high 12 rebound in a 94– 85 win over the Magic. He scored a career high of 23 points in a win over the Detroit Pistons. <mask> had a season-best game with 20 points and 12 boards in a 103–-87 win over the Miami Heat. <mask> was traded to the Phoenix Suns in exchange for the draft rights to Andrew Harrison. He made his debut for the Suns in the team's season opener against the Dallas Mavericks on October 28, recording 14 points and 7 rebound off the bench. He recorded his first double-double as a Sun in a 118–104 win over the Los Angeles Clippers on November 12. In his first start for the Suns, he recorded 7 points and 5 rebound in just under 19 minutes of action, helping the Suns defeat the Denver Nuggets 105–1.In a loss to New Orleans, he had his best game of the season with 20 points and 12 boards. In a loss to his former team, <mask> recorded his seventh double-double of the season with 13 points and 13 rebound. He recorded back-to-back double-doubles for the first time in his career in a win over the Los Angeles Lakers. In the Suns' season finale on April 13, <mask> recorded 16 points and matched his career best with 14 rebound in a 114–105 win over the Los Angeles Clippers. On July 8, 2016 <mask> joined the Detroit Pistons. He scored a season-high 22 points in a loss to the Atlanta Hawks. He scored a career-high 24 points in a 116–108 win over the Minnesota Timberwolves.<mask> decided to have season-ending surgery on his ankle in January, after only playing eight games in the season. He had surgery on his knee in August of last year. <mask> made his first appearance of the season on October 27 in a loss to the Boston Celtics. <mask> was traded back to the Milwaukee Bucks in exchange for Tony Snell and the draft rights of Kevin Porter Jr. <mask> announced his retirement on May 24, 2020, at the age of 31. He studied history at the University of Wisconsin. There are links to External links

masks:
Jon Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
Leuer
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Jon Brockman
Leuer
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texts: The founder of the Communist Party of Ireland, <mask>'Riordan, fought with the Connolly Column during the Spanish Civil War. On 11 November 1917, O'Riordan was born at 37 Pope's Quay. He was the youngest of five siblings. His parents came from Ballingeary-Gougane Barra. Although his parents were native speakers of the Irish language, it wasn't until O'Riordan was in the Second World War that he learned Irish. He joined the republican youth movement when he was a teenager. The IRA was inclined towards left-wing politics.O'Riordan fought the Blueshirts on the streets of Cork City in 1933–34, and a lot of its activity was MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE Peadar O'Donnell and Frank Ryan were friends of O'Riordan's and he followed them into the Republican Congress. While still in the IRA, O'Riordan joined the Communist Party of Ireland in 1935 and worked on The Irish Workers' Voice. Several hundred Irishmen, mostly IRA or ex-IRA men, went to fight for the Spanish Republic in the Spanish Civil War in 1937 after being urged by Peadar O'Donnell. They were motivated by animosity towards the 800 or so Blueshirts, led by Eoin O'Duffy who went to Spain to fight on the "nationalist" side in the Irish brigade. The party was led by Frank Ryan. The flag of Catalonia was carried across the River Ebro by O'Riordan.He was seriously injured on the Ebro front. He was sent back to Ireland after the International brigades were abolished. The Irish Free State offered O'Riordan an Irish Army Commission, but he chose to train IRA units in Cork. During the Second World War, as a result of his IRA activities, he was an officer in the Mirtn internment camp from 1939 to 1943. He was the founding secretary of the Liam Mellows Branch of the Labour Party. This branch became notorious for its controversial nature and became an intractable enemy of Branch Chair Timothy Quill. The branch was established by former members of the Communist Group.The IT&GWU disaffiliated from the Labour Party due to the fact that communists were in the Party. The branch was dissolved after O'Riordan and his fellow members were kicked out. Quill and T.J Murphy were accused of "red-baiting" by O'Riordan. In 2001, O'Riordan claimed that any attempt to raise the issue of defence of communist Spain was shouted down. Mire Keohane-Sheehan was the sister of O'Riordan's wife Kay Ke, and she was a founding secretary of the Cork Socialist Party. O'Riordan was an active member of the Irish Transport and General Workers Union. He was a candidate for the Cork Socialist Party in the by-election in 1946 and came third with 3,184 votes.After moving to Dublin with his wife Kay, he continued to work as a bus conductor and was active in the Irish Transport and General Workers Union. O'Riordan was a founding secretary of the Irish Workers' League and general secretary of the Irish Workers' Party from 1962 to 1970. In the 1960s, he was a key figure in the Dublin Housing Action Committee, which agitated for clearances of Dublin's slums and for the building of social housing. There, he befriended Fr Austin Flannery, leading the then Finance Minister and future Taoiseach Charles Haughey to dismiss him as a gullible cleric, while the Minister for Local Government, Kevin Boland, described him as a "so-called cleric" for sharing a platform with O'Riord The Catholic Church said that anyone who voted for him was committing mortal sin. He ran for election five times but failed to get elected because of Ireland's Catholic conservatism and fear of communism. Sen O'Casey endorsed him in 1951.Mr O'Riordan is his own message. His soul is what he has to sell. He hasn't done that, though he will be told to hold on to it. The Spanish Civil War was an important part of O'Riordan's political identity. He was instrumental in getting Frank Ryan's remains returned to Ireland in 1979. He attended the 1st Party Congress of the Cuban Communist Party in 1984. He attended the appeal trial of the 6 in 1990.Between 1970 and 1983 O'Riordan was General Secretary of the Communist Party of Ireland and from 1983 to 1988 he was the National Chairman of the party. A number of members left the party to form the Eurocommunist Irish Marxist Society because of O'Riordan's pro-Soviet direction. The re-dedication of the memorial outside Dublin's Liberty Hall to the Irish veterans of the Spanish Civil War was his last major public outing. President of Ireland Mary McAleese received O'Riordan. He was presented with Cuba's medal of friendship by the Cuban consul in Ireland. According to a Soviet dissident, O'Riordan was offered guns from the Soviet KGB in 1969 in order to defend Irish republican areas of Belfast during the Troubles. The arms did not reach Ireland until 1972 after O'Riordan contacted the Kremlin.The operation was called Operation Splash. O'Riordan is said to have written a request for assistance in acquiring the following types of arms: 2,000 assault rifles (7.62mm) and 500 rounds of ammunition for each. The Official IRA received the Soviet arms after the IRA split between them. In Boris Yeltsin's book, the allegations were repeated. His book Connolly Column: The Story of the Irishmen who fought for the Spanish Republic, 1936–1939, was published in 1979. The Mayor of Dublin launched an updated version of the book in 2005. The book launch was held at Liberty Hall.The inspiration for Moore's song was the book. Moore said that he wouldn't have been able to write the book if it weren't for <mask>'Riordan. Every time I sing the song, I think of Mick and wonder how I can ever thank him enough. Connolly Column: The Story of the Irishmen who Fought for the Spanish Republic was written in 1983 and I began the song as I read on. The song was taken from his book and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 O'Riordan's wife Kay Keohane died in 1991 at the age of 81. He moved to Glasnevin in 2000 to be close to his son who lived nearby.He claimed in 1999 that communism would rise again. He was taken to the hospital after falling ill in 2005. His health deteriorated quickly and he was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. After his death at the age of 88, he was moved to St. Mary's Hospital in the Phoenix Park where he spent the final few months of his life. <mask>'Riordan stood out against the tide of Irish conservatism and was given a special citation by the leader of the Labour Party. The funeral of O'Riordan was attended by over a thousand people. Many of O'Riordan's friends and family waved the red flag of the Communist Party of Ireland as they escorted him to his final resting place.A secular ceremony took place with contributions from O'Riordan's family, Communist Party general secretary and IBMT representative. Labour Party leader Pat Rabbitte was among the politicians who attended the funeral. Jack O'Connor, Mick O'Reilly, and David Begg were all union leaders. The mourners included actors Patrick Bergin, Jer O'Leary and Robert Ballagh. The President of Ireland, Mary McAleese, paid tribute to the man. The obituary of <mask>'Riordan was published in the report and photos.

masks:
Michael O
Michael O
Michael O
Michael O